The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion Calorimetry

The microporous structure of the activated carbon fibre KF1500 was investigated by applying a new technique as presented here. This was based on a combination of high-pressure CO 2 adsorption measurements between 253 K and 353 K with direct measurement of the differential heats of adsorption at 298...

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Main Authors: A. Guillot, F. Stoeckli, Y. Bauguil
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi - SAGE Publishing 2000-02-01
Series:Adsorption Science & Technology
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1260/0263617001493233
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spelling doaj-b8202a7d09bb43baac2ec45567c89b6c2021-04-02T13:36:43ZengHindawi - SAGE PublishingAdsorption Science & Technology0263-61742048-40382000-02-011810.1260/0263617001493233The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion CalorimetryA. Guillot0F. Stoeckli1Y. Bauguil2 CNRS-IMP, Université de Perpignan, Avenue de Villeneuve, 66860 Perpignan, France Chemistry Department of the University, Bellevaux 51, CH-2000 Neuchâtel, Switzerland CNRS-IMP, Université de Perpignan, Avenue de Villeneuve, 66860 Perpignan, FranceThe microporous structure of the activated carbon fibre KF1500 was investigated by applying a new technique as presented here. This was based on a combination of high-pressure CO 2 adsorption measurements between 253 K and 353 K with direct measurement of the differential heats of adsorption at 298 K at low and medium coverages. The validity of this approach was tested by using two activated carbons which has been characterized previously by a variety of techniques, including immersion calorimetry. It appears that a combination of high-pressure adsorption and calorimetry with CO 2 alone is a useful tool for the characterization of the whole range of microporosity. This approach confirms earlier observations, according to which the initial stage of adsorption by strongly activated carbons corresponds to adsorption on the walls of large micropores rather than to the primary filling of small micropores.https://doi.org/10.1260/0263617001493233
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A. Guillot
F. Stoeckli
Y. Bauguil
spellingShingle A. Guillot
F. Stoeckli
Y. Bauguil
The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion Calorimetry
Adsorption Science & Technology
author_facet A. Guillot
F. Stoeckli
Y. Bauguil
author_sort A. Guillot
title The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion Calorimetry
title_short The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion Calorimetry
title_full The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion Calorimetry
title_fullStr The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion Calorimetry
title_full_unstemmed The Microporosity of Activated Carbon Fibre KF1500 Assessed by Combined CO Adsorption and Calorimetry Techniques and by Immersion Calorimetry
title_sort microporosity of activated carbon fibre kf1500 assessed by combined co adsorption and calorimetry techniques and by immersion calorimetry
publisher Hindawi - SAGE Publishing
series Adsorption Science & Technology
issn 0263-6174
2048-4038
publishDate 2000-02-01
description The microporous structure of the activated carbon fibre KF1500 was investigated by applying a new technique as presented here. This was based on a combination of high-pressure CO 2 adsorption measurements between 253 K and 353 K with direct measurement of the differential heats of adsorption at 298 K at low and medium coverages. The validity of this approach was tested by using two activated carbons which has been characterized previously by a variety of techniques, including immersion calorimetry. It appears that a combination of high-pressure adsorption and calorimetry with CO 2 alone is a useful tool for the characterization of the whole range of microporosity. This approach confirms earlier observations, according to which the initial stage of adsorption by strongly activated carbons corresponds to adsorption on the walls of large micropores rather than to the primary filling of small micropores.
url https://doi.org/10.1260/0263617001493233
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